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Fordítási probléma jelentése
3.1. The User hereby agrees that Owlcat Games may collect, store for an indefinite term and otherwise process anonymous information on the Software using by the User, information on hardware and software installed on the User’s Device, and any other anonymous technical and statistical information, which Owlcat Games needs in order to identify and eliminate problems with operation of the Software, to improve the Software, and for marketing purposes. Thereby, the User hereby agrees that Owlcat Games has the right to upload software program files to User’s Device, that will record CPU, RAM, operating system, video card, sound card, software and application of the other developers, peripherals, geolocation and any other anonymous technical and statistical information from User’s computer. The User also agrees that Owlcat shall have the right to transfer the said anonymous information to its subcontractors, performing Game development, and vendors providing services necessary for operation of the Game.
3.2. At all times any information collected and being processed under this EULA will be treated in accordance with our Privacy Policy available at https://owlcat.games/privacy incorporated in this Agreement by the reference. All information collected is completely anonymous and cannot be traced back to an individual User.
What the hell is this?
This topic was about updates to the EULA. Those updates have been rolled back. You may have issues with the original EULA but that is not the same as saying the change was not rolled back.
Most games I see these days have EULAs and Privacy Policies. Many of them even remember to put the EULA on the Steam page.
I have difficulty understanding how you think game developers will fix bugs if they don't record things like "operating system, video card, etc.".
You need to read the whole EULA including the privacy policy if you want to understand it.
The main thing that makes the EULA reasonable is that any of that information only goes to the game developers and is not generally sold.
This was the issue with the brief update in that it passed information to a third-party.
Issue is, they should collect information only related to the software which they are providing. Getting full inventory of the installed apps, geolocation info, other "statistical and technical (it must be clear of which information will be taken)" information is not required for the development. Also they mentioned that this will be used for marketing too.
At least it is easy to block these telemetries at DNS level.
The EULA is still giving the devs the right to transfer your data to third-parties: "Owlcat shall have the right to transfer the said anonymous information to its subcontractors, performing Game development, and vendors providing services necessary for operation of the Game."
^ "subcontractors" means "anyone". It also means "third parties".
^ "performing Game development" means "for any reason" because any and all data could be argued as needed to develop a game.
^ "vendors providing services necessary for operation of the Game" means "anyone" and "third parties". It's the developers that decide what is necessary to "for operation of the game".
Additionally, they collect any/all data which allows them "to improve the Software, and for marketing purposes". This means "any data, for any reason" because any data could be used to "improve the software" and any data could be used for "marketing purposes".
Lastly, "anonymous" doesn't mean that your data is auto scrubbed and devs have no clue where it comes from (anyone in IT knows how silly that concept is). It simply means that the devs claim that they aren't actively tracking individuals. This doesn't actually stop them (or 3rd parties) from actively tracking individuals.
Bottom line: There is absolutely no need for any game to upload tracking and monitoring software to your PC, nor is there any need for any game to force players to send their data off for marketing purposes. The vast majority of games that have monitoring like this also allow players to choose to opt-out. This is a blatantly invasive EULA.
you make contracts only with the (d)evil, not with g(o)od.
...as always, everything is best hidden in plain sight
1) The Unity Game Engine, sends info back to Unity about the unity engine crashes, status, pc specs, oS specs etc., UNITY game engine users are required to provide this info to Unity. part of the agreement to use said engine.
2) the internal Bug reporting system (ALT+B) sends game data, pc specs, OS specs, crash reports, dx reports, and game save information to the dev support team, to aid in fixing these reported bug reports. there is zero issue here. in the game settings, you can disable the use of the unity game engine data. and as long as you dont use (ALT+B) in game, then no info will be sent to Owlcat game dev support team.
there is no other info being sent out via this game. and if your that paranoid, either move the game to a non internet pc, or use a good multi layered firewall, that gives you full control of both outgoing and incoming data packets.
I personally can't be bothered to care. Most of my career is in IT and even so, I barely care about this type of tracking. Whatever. Nearly all activity on the Internet is being tracked by some company. It's unavoidable in 2023.
If the original EULA I read 6 months ago when they pushed it still stands, that's ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ on Owlcat. But I care more about being able to play one of my favorite games of all time... than standing on principle, not accepting the EULA in order to not be tracked, and not being able to play WOTR.
Play the game and have fun.
I haven't played the game for a while and was thinking of getting back to it, so all this was new. Good to know, thanks!
Some tracking is unavoidable these days - having some experience in the tech industry I know some of it is absolutely necessary to keep up and develop the software. That is fine. It does seem that Owlcat went over the line before, good for them to fix things fast.
It worries me a bit how they didn't think it blatantly wrong to begin with, but Iet's hope they learned their lesson. If they do this the second time... Owlcat might fly out of my games library for good. I like what they're doing, but I for one am not going to support a company that tries to install actual spyware without clearly allowing me to opt out.
We will collect and process Personal Data whenever you explicitly provide it to us or send it as part of communication with others on Steam, e.g. in Steam Community Forums, chats, or when you provide feedback or other user generated content. This data includes:
Information that you post, comment or follow in any of our Content and Services;
Information sent through chat;
Information you provide when you request information or support from us or purchase Content and Services from us, including information necessary to process your orders with the relevant payment merchant or, in case of physical goods, shipping providers;
Information you provide to us when participating in competitions, contests and tournaments or responding to surveys, e.g. your contact details."
"3.4 Your Use of the Steam Client and Websites
We collect a variety of information through your general interaction with the websites, Content and Services offered by Steam. Personal Data we collect may include, but is not limited to, browser and device information, data collected through automated electronic interactions and application usage data.
Likewise, we will track your process across our websites and applications to verify that you are not a bot and to optimize our services. "
"4. How Long We Store Data
We will only store your information as long as necessary..."
"5. Who Has Access to Data
Valve does not sell Personal Data. However, we may share or provide access to each of the categories of Personal Data we collect as necessary..."
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Imho a god step into the direction without spyware would be to not use any smartphone. But somehow it´s convenient, and the industry realized that people actually value that way higher than some spyware, or data collection - so the whole web is about that nowadays. There´s more data collected than all processing power in the world could possibly process. Like they´re like seven or more years behind...
And there´s always an option to "opt out" - but it´s called "don´t use the service at all". Only works in the web though, as in real life only few would enter the shop and buy anything there if there was a guy at the front door who would say that You either need to sign the three pages paper in which they state their demands, or piss off and go elsewhere...